davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-15

GUARANTEED positive cure for Catarrh,
~ Cold In the Head, Hay Fever, Rose Cold,
Catarrhal Deafness and Sore Eyes. Restores
the sense Of taste nd smell; removes bad taste
and unpleasant breath, resulting from Catarrh.
and . cure Is warranted BY all druggists. &l.00
per box; $l.10 by mail. Send for circular to
ABIETlNE MEDICAL COMPANY, Oroville
Cal. Ask for
SANTA Able AND CAT-R CURE.
For sale by C. b. Mann, Druggist.
JumboI JumbOI
The Original Abietine Ointment 10 only put up
in large two ounce tin boxes, ard 10 an absolute
cure Tor old sores, burns, wounds, chapped
cure all kinds Of piles Ask for the Original
Abietine Ointment. Is cents box; 30 cents by
mall. Sold by c. b. Mann.
Dec. "a, 1850.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-15
For Sale.

I THOROUGHBRED Jersey Heifer, six
L months old. Granddam d" Hubby,
imported by Milton 3. Latham, Califor-
mia. r., FROST.
Olympia. Jan. Z, 1887.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-15

~
rhca, tiiceI, structure syphilis, in all its
forms, Seminal Weaknoss, 1mPOtency,
night losses by dreams, pimples on the
cured, The sick and afflicted should not
fail to call upon him. The Doctor has
travelled extensively in Europe. and in
spected thoroughly The various hospitals
there, obtaining great deal OF valuable
information, which he is competent to i'm
part to those in need of his services. The
Doctor cures when others fail. Try him.
DR.. GIBBON will make no charge unless
he effect cure. Persons at distance may
strictly confidential. You see no one but
the Doctor. Send ten dollars for pack
age of medicine. Persons writing to the
Doctor will please state the name Of the
paper they see this advertisement in
Charges reasonable, Call or write. Adj
dress DIR. J. F.GIBBON, Box 1857 San
Francisco.
May 28th, 1885. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-15

1keR, s0ith one Ssnplcrin0 backward look,
shs cent asUay and left him alone.
A farce denial rose to the girls lips, but
she choked It down and suffered his words
in sileuca Then meekly, and with one I'M
paoring backward look at his tall figure a.
b stood, his head well up In spite of his de-
feat, looking into the nrs, she went away
and left him alone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-15
wEAk, NERVOUS PEOPLE

SsaEe,. And others suffering from
EXHok nervous debility cxhaGstiug
D11yNS chronic diseases, prema urc
lEcTAic 6elxuG decline OF young or old are
&fk44<SSi sf3iRp23fD positively cured by DR..
E141CBO& Hornes famous Electro
SAS MAgnetle Melt Thousands
IN every E1SState In the Union have been cured.
Eiectricl Sty instantly felt. Pa ted and sold 10
years. Whole family wear belt. Electric
Snapena0Peca free with msle BELTS Avoid worthless i'm
IS:.ions ana bogus somp..nfes Elsstsse rrs.ss Ssr
%. neans tuvEmJoo, JeG MAakEJ %. SAa elAn6looo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-15
Every One % tAa Saus!

physicians, Ministers, vocalists, Public
Speakers and the Professions genera ly
recommend SANTA ABLE as the best Of all
medicines for diseases Of the THROAT, CHEST
and LUNGS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-15
Beware of limitations.

See that our trade mark, SANTA Able, IL OF
every bottle. Subtraction gusranteed or none,
refunded by c. b. Mann.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-15
See Here |!

IF you have any horsesto shoe, wagons
snh Hr Amy e,Se 20 tbat III 'ns
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-15
TO the Unfortunate.
DR.. Gibbons
DlSPEhSARY
0N0 KEARNEY

oHO KEARNEY
OIC St., corner Of
Commercial Street,
lSan Francisco. Es-
ltablished IN 1854, for
the treatment OF Sex
sual and Seminal Dis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-15
Samuel Mcclellan

is ever ready to do your work and guar
antee satisfaction.
~Mr. John Chapman, the we'll known
vagor builder, occupying the adjoining
shop, ex cellent facilities are Afforded for
pairs.
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALITY.
Shop, corner of Third and Washington
Streets. = tsAEt
Olympia, May n, 1881. N
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-15

SARFIELD
Remedy for the Blood
a SURE cure for all trouble arising ffs. :.
"a rangefnent of the Stomach, Liver. KiS-s
and Bowels, and all trouble resulting f,o.s
impure condition of the blood.
SarfieId Chronic Ulcer Sa,..
For the cure of Chronic Ulcers. w..
Veins, Assesses, Fever Sores, Infsus~;Ss<
Swellings, Hip disease, diseases Of the Re.ssy
and Sores of every description.
References.
Beaver. Puyallup, W. tt A. Z. .Leeper. ~.
wick, ". 4. Wesley Graves. Salem. o..
J. 5. Maynard, Lcaburgh, Oregon; joHn ~
Grand Ronde, Oregon Mrs. Coffee, Seio ~
gon Rev. Mr. wa'tz, Baker City, Oregos.
Testimony OF Rev. +. J. Mva *,
TURNER STATION, Or, Aug, u. ~.
To .THE sAKFIELD REMEDIES Cor ~.
heartily endorse Sarfield's Remedies. ~
DESTROYS that my Enforcement shall be ni.s5
wi ere 1t will do the most good 70 sufsrisc ~.
manity. Have had happy experience r.
nection with these remedies. Whea 6rH ~
ihuuceu " tEy tnem my IrlenOs th0uHht v665
not live three months. Now I an veli ~.
hearty; weigh 2l2 pounds; am styonS. NJ
in better health than have had for tWeIlS ~
| had tried many doctors and many oti,es ,sS
DIES, and all had failed to cure. thank 0S5S
his kind providence that he led me TO vss2
your wonderful remedies. would reres.
all who are suffering from Blood PoisoeiSs n
any description to try Sarield's Remedy
Blood and his Ulcer Salve.
Since the astonishing change It has w.
in my condition have Witnessed the eGS3
the remedies upon others, and 1t has pivC "
best of satisfaction.
wishing the Sarfield Remedies ca. -.
commemorate with the merit of their Pens11..
am, yours truly, REV. j. +. H{i1Sr3
Refer to Rev. Dr. Frost, Sacramento.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-15
Dissolution Of Copartner

NOTICE IL hereby given that
IN partnership heretofore exist
tween the undersigned, copartne.44
business - Littlejohn 4 KiRkendoI
this day been dissolved By mutunl
sent. Nathan ]. Kirkendall retirfnG
the firm and William Littlej0hn o.
ng the business. - ' Y
- WILLIAM LITTLEo&1
n. J. KIRKENDALL.
Olympia, March 8, 1851.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-15

! A SURE cure for all trouble arising m.
"a rsngement of the Stomach, Liver, 49,.
and Bowels, and all trouble resulting fro- "
| impure condition of the blood =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Personal Movements. etc

Os SVASAA VAVt cIutnV0s ETC
secretary Whitney has gone to New York for a
few days.
Hon. Geo. D. Wise, member OF Congress from
Virginia, has reached home from California
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. b. Alley and Miss Alley, who
spend the summer in Lynn, Mass, will not return
10 This city for the winter usual They sail for
Europe early next month.
Mr.. b. h. Warder, whose handsome new resi-
dence on X street is nearing completion, has
shipped his household furniture and conservatory
contents from Springfield, Ohio, to this city.
Justice and Mrs. Blatchford, who have been at
Saratoga and are now In Newport, will spend a
fortnight at Lake George in November before re-
turning to this city.
Col. and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary or their marriage at New
port last week, by entertaining large party to
dinner.
Mrs. NJ. R. Denning. of Manistee, Mich, who was
known upon the lecture platform a few years ago
as Mrs, Ann Eliza Young the nineteenth wife Of
a young Is IN the city, the guest OF Dr.
avenue. Mrs. Denning's husband is prosperous
lumberman, and her domestic life is now a very
happy one.
Col. Edward c. Mcclure, appointment clerk of
the POst-office Department, has gone to Pittsburg
where, on next Thursday evening he will be mar,
ried TO Miss G. X. Spruul Col McLure is a native
OF South Carolina, and he won his title in the Con-
federate army.
A large company, composed almost entirely OF
w VI ohu S1ooul, dSoCulUleu dO Vic
residence OF Mr.. L. s. Emery at Mt. Pleasant this
morning at $3.50, to witness the marriage of Mr.
Emefy's eldest daughter, Alice G. Emery and Geo.
7. Rose, Jr. The ceremony, which was performed
Oy the Rev. ChaS II. Small, pastor OF the Congre-
gational church at Mt. Pleasant, was solemnized
IN the large front parlor, which was handsomely
decorated. The bride, in her travelling dress was
escorted to the room by the groom, during the
playing OF wedding march by Miss Lulu Rose
Many very handsome presents were displayed
consisting OF valuable and useful articles designed
Tor their home, which will be, after their return
from their wedding trip to Vermont, just above
boundary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
THE FISHERIES COMMISSION.
Secretary Bayard Finds IL Difficult q
get Suitable Men.
THE -FOUR QUESTIONS WHICH 1T Is PROPOSED TO
CONSIDER IN CONFERENCE WITH THE BRITISH
COMMISSION.

COMMISSION.
Secretary Bayard is having great difficulty in
finding suitable men who are willing TO serve on
the proposed fisheries commission that 1t is his
desire 20 appoint to consult with the British
commission. 1t is understood that he pro-
poses that this commission shall consider
the four questions now presenting them
selves as between the United States an Can
ada: The Atlantic fisheries, the Alaska seal fish,
cries. the Alaska boundary dispute and the ques-
ton OF commercial reciprocity, or free trade be-
tween Canada and the United States, as advo-
Gated by Representative Butterworth.
He expects to accomplish great work in these
matters and let IL stand as the feature OF his
administration OF the state Department IL Is
dimcult TO get any one or prominent ability to go
on the committee, however, because there is
nothing In the position that promises anything
but severe criticism. They will not have any direct
greSS Will repudiate anything that they do,
organized they will be- I'm direct violation OF the
expressed wishes OF the last Congress, which by
its action declared that no treaty was wanted,
and authorized retaliatOry measures for violation
by the Canadians OF the comfy OF ma
lions. Mr.. Bayard, II is asserted has conceded 10
Canada that the treaty OF 1S1Sis I'm force, thing
which was disputed both In the House ami Senate
The commission would have TO treat upon the
basis OF this concession, and would probably bring
upon themselves severe public criticism, and pos
ruin. This makes position on the commission
unpopular, and 1t Is doubted whether Mr.. Bayard
viii succeed In composing the commission TO his
own satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
A Strange Family History.
VICTOR ALMQUIsT FINDS His FATHER AFTER YIP.
TEEN YEARS SEPARATION.

VICTOR ALNQUIsT FINDS FATHER AFTER ZIP.
TEEN YEARS SEPARATION.
From the New York World, Sept PC
The history OF August W. AmQuist solicitor OF
patents, % Park Row, New York, is a strange one.
About twenty-seyen years ago he married young
woman OF Irish extraction named Kate Ferrigan,
who bore him four chiloren-victor, Lily, Frances,
and Leopold. Mr.. Almquist is a Swede and Free.
Thinker, while his wife Is a strict Catholic Dur
ing the first ten years OF their married life they
lived happily enough and IL was only when sis
ter-in-law and molherin-law appeared upon the
scene that trouble came. Then, IL Is said, the wife
attempting 10 poison her, had him put In prison,
and during his Incarceration sold their effects and
ned with her four children To ST. Louis.
When Mr.. AlmquisJ was released he spent a
good deal OF money on detectives In a vain search
Tor his children. Years rolled ON and one day
about this time last year a drummer from Chi
cago seeing the rather peculiar name Of AltnquisJ
on the door, called In 10 his Office and asked the
female stenographer II Mr.. Almquist-who was
thing about his personal affairs said she thought
he had never been married and the drummer went
away. When informed Of the visit the bereayed
father grew excited, Instituted a search for tho
drummer, sent letters, telegraphed and employed
detectives, but all 10 no Use.
Not very long alter young man Of TWENTY-FIVE,
refined and handsome, entered the Office and, en-
bracing Mr.. Almqulst, announced himself "a his
son Victor. He told him how his mother had taken
him ana his sisters and brother TO Louis fifteen
years before; how, when She learned detective,
were on her track, She fled to Kansas CITY, and -
far as lac could Remember, had them placed in a
monastery or some religious Institution. lie met
the drummer Year previous, To whom he told MS
story. and said he would like 10 Ind his father and
the drummer promised To search Ir him IN his
travels He met the drummer again. 'sno informed
him a man named Almqulst had n onice AT No.
.,3 Park how, New YORK, but could be nothing TO
Victor as lac had never been married. This did not
satisfy Victor, who remembered his father We'll,
and he resolved 10 satisfy himself Ly coming 10
New York, with The result already stated. Mr.
AlmquistS daughter lily Is living on 3ith street,
New WIN ntr duHt. MT. AiinItl-f.
while, Is engaged looking mp his Youngest son.
Leopold. The little girl Frances l. dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Whipping a Child for an Hour.

THE CHARGE AGAINST MRS. CONTEE AND HER SON.
This afternoon, in the Police Court, Rachel
Contee colored and her son, James Contee about
eighteen years OF age, were charged with cruelty
whipping Matte Contee, the thirteen-year-old
daughter of Mrs Contee.
Matte testified that sunday night her brother
tied her and her mother beat her across her legs
with a large leather strap. Witness said her
mother beatsher for doing wrong.
Bette Barnes, colored, testified that she heard
the screams OF the girl, and going into the back
yard she saw the child out on the back shed where
she had gotten from the bedroom window Pres
emily the girl jumped and fell against the house.
Witness afterward heard the child screaming aud
heard Mrs COntee tell her son to tie Matte she
said she.wOuld whip her that night as She never
expected to whip her again. Witness said the
whipping lasted one hour.
Mrs Lucy Holmes, colored, testified that she
saw Mrs. Contee with q strap In her hand, and
afterward heard the child screaming. Mrs. Pey-
ton, coOred, testified to seeing Mrs Contee whip
the child OfI1cer O'Nein testified that Mrs Con-
tee told him she whipped the Child, but not for an
hour; that she stopped portion or the time.
While witness was talking 70 Mrs Contee the
child came downstairs crying, and said she was
suffering from the effects OF the whipping. Wit
ness examined her and found several bruises on
her legs and her hands were terribly swollen from
being tied.
The defendant testified that sunday night she
corrected her child Tor misconduct, ana used a
strap to whip her with. Her son, she said, tied
her hands.
The Judge said that any child could be sum.
GENTLY punished in three minutes. He supposed
that the experiences OF the past had not yet lost
their impression. Prompt punishment is better
than severe punishment, and the sooner these peo-
pie understand IL the better. Parents have right
TO inf11ct moderate punishment on their children,
but that does not mean the old-fashioned punish
or sixty days, and the charge against the boy was
dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Murder Of the 1mnOCents.
THE HORRORS or BABY FARM REVEALED BY a

POLICE RAID.
Rochester, ~, special 20 the PHILADELPHIA
Press, september -, says: For some time past it
has been known that baby farm has been con-
Quoted In the western part OF the city, but I'D
quietly that only few DAYS ago was the locality
discovered. IL was learned yesterday that a child
had lied suddenly nj the place which is kept by "A
woman named Cynthia Mcdonald ana this MORN
Ing city coroner Win officers made "A raid on the
house A sickenlng sight was presented Instead
vi . one ueaa emu TWO corpses were found, while
two other babies were discovered apparently with
just the breath OF lie In them. physician en-
amlned the bodies OF the dead children ana found
that there was absolutely not an ounce az fi,.sh ON
| their bones. The limbs were hardly as tnlrk as
the thumb OF mans hand. The stomachs an
peared. from external examination 10 be empty
ana Their faces pinched- search about the place
revealed little milk In "A bottle and some sol,d
tood- No marks OF Violence could be- found on the
bodies in the examination but the condition OF the
dying children was stun worse than that Of the
dead ones.
One child, a boy, whose age is given as two wears
10y his mother, lay the bed Just alive and SUI
ferlng from skin disease which had nearly coz
cred MS body. The httle victim could only moan
In his agony. The other child was a baby gtfl,
who, II Size had been tat a. Infants usually arr,
AZ her age, Would have been pretty, but like the
other children, her arms and legs were shrunkcn.
her cheeks Were hollow and from her appearance
she seemed 10 I've In the last stage of famine The
doctor stated that II the living were lett I'm the
same condition only a few hours would elapSe be-
fore death ended their suffeTings. In the house
besides Mrs. Mcdonald, was "A woman named uaw-
klns, who Is the mother OF TWO OF the children the
diseased boy ana little girl who had died.
The coroner arrested Mrs. Mcdonald on a charge
or murder In the second degree. She Is a small
woman, about nIty years OF age, with a shrewd
lace and evidently woman OF determination and
nerve. She appeared TO he perfectly calm and
manifested not the slightest trace OF emotion.
This afternoon a post-inortem was held on the
bodies OF the dead Infants. Not a trace of food
could be found in the sJomachs and the opinion OF
medical experts Is that they died OF starvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
NOT YET DECIDED.
The Interest Felt I'm the international
C0ntcSl for the America,s Gun.

SOotcSt tOr the Americas cup
NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-Let the reader imagine
Republic down to the little Bay Ridge, with
all the iron steamboats, and every tugooat
In the harbor thrown In, punched together In q
space that necessarily tended over so acres Then
iet MIN picture these boats all covered with the
and the lot backing and filling about the upper
enc OF .ne narrows with hundred bands, good
ana oao. grinding out music and noise. and he
scene that was presented when the Electra finsl-
" came to anchor OF Owls Head BY IL O'Clock
sne e,c nae e., h faor, nited little more and
stirred up the water. The crowd along shore kept
getting bigger. and more boats OF every descrip-
ZION noated out from their mooringS
The big ones spread all the canvas they could
carry, but Il only made them top heavy. on
p nOaru sne volunteer there was no grumb-
"a powerful LOT Of man tn,a ass5 kept sper s
Payne, Skipper Hon, and capts. Berry. Ellsworth.
badly. Even the English and scotch were mad.
Little oy little the fog lifted until al II O'Clock
objects mile on could be seen, though indis-
.lnc1iy: Inc WIND was travelling at the rate OF 4
The Electra was anchored on Owls Head, and
az R:ls O'Clock the United states nag came down
through the mist, and the big rivals glided up.
~, ,n,,s Mas carving mainsai, forestaysai
The Volunteer did not have her lib topsafl set.
They moved down toward the Staten Island shore
with the Thistle TO the windward amid a chorus OF
steam whistles and the waving OF hand.
kerchiefs and cheers The Volunteer was moving
up toward the line, and, as the Thistle reached
nes, she. too, came about and headed for the
The Thistle was about length ahead. and II
could be plainly seen that she was drawing away.
Inc volunteer sent up her baby lib, and the two
SKINNED along between the streets OF the big
city OF steam and sail boats gathered to see them
on.
They both tackled to and fro, making shor,
reaches until the blue peter came down and the
triangular nag, meaning go" went up to the
Eleltra's masthead.
The Volunteer was to wIndward. There was
pandemonium for several seconds when they
got on. The Thistle crossed the line
az 12:35:30 on the port tack with
the Volunteer hundred yards to windward and
about as much behind. Little waves parted at the
cut waters OF both yachts, The Volunteer crossed
the line at IL 81.
HIGHLANDS, Sept. "a, $40 p. m.-The yachts ar
heading for the Sandy Hook lightshIp. They arr
about the point OF the Hook with the Volunteer ap
parently SIX minutes in the lead. Wind very
light and foggy.
VOLUNTEER NILE AND QUARTER AHRAD.
SANDY HOOK, Sept. q, 80 p. m.-The Volunteer
Is still on starbOaId tack outside the HOOK about
N miles ahead OF the Thistle, which is drawing
near the point OF the Hook Wind southeast,
miles hazy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
An Accidental Overdose.
THE DEATH OF MRS. GEO. a. G1pDtNG

me Ohhin VI ms. 1ho. d. GiDDINGS.
DR.. d. w. Bliss referring to the publications
about the sudden death at Rockville, Md, of Mrs.
Geo. Il. Giddings, OF this city, which stated that
she was victim OF the opium habit, by reason OF
which she took an overdose producing fatal results
says: In justice to the memory OF Mrs. Giddings
and her surviving family and friends, desire
to correct the erroneous impression conveyed
by the article referred to, by stating that have
oeen her physician most OF the time for the past
ten years, and while on several occasions during
that period she was afflicted with severe and pro-
foundly painful maladies, requiring the use of hy
my certain knowledge used narcotics or opium in
any form except hyperdermically, and then only
when given by her physician, and on each occasion,
when sun1ciently recovered she promptly aban-
doned Its use, and in no instance did she resort to
IL again except upon proper medical advice. The
unfortunate circumstance attending the fatal dose
was purely accidental, and IN no way reflects upon
heras wife and mother nor upon her religious
convictions as consistent Catholic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
DIED.
DIED
RANKET Denartad this life Sapteml,ar

BANKET Departed this life September q 1887
02o'ciock pm, Al MARTHA the beloved wife VI brass
The relatives and friends Of the family requested
TO a Wl tGe fgnSrai trS te tsrse Church
DOUGLAS. Sunday. September % 1887, at his
late residence No: III north Cardinal avenue south
SON Of the late John Douglas and Lucinda Lancaster
May lac rest ia peace
Funeral at ST. Peters church. Tuesday. September
%, at a.
HARLOW The funeral service. of Miss NANCY
HARLOW will take place 203O Tw. 18th street
wednesday, the 18th inst, at IL O'Clock am.
$50 O'Clock a M. MARY isADoRT, yo,insesr dsaea.
and three weeks.
Little lisa was our darling
Pride Of all our hearts at home;
b1t an Angel came and whispered
Darling LEA do come home.
Funeral will take place the residence of her par
ents. 524 Eleventh street southwest, Wednesday at
Soc ock Friends and relatives are respectfully in-
HILD kETH, M.e:l3 O'Clock a m, September 20.
.ged ,hirtS yesr for the last sixteen years en-
faner.l from his late resdence ga street north;
Cape May. \. j . papers please copy.f g
LION. On Tuesday. September %. 1887, MrA
funeral from her late residence se4 Seventeenth
street northwest Thursday at 3 O'Clock pm lRock-
ville Nd. papers please coIyl
1881 AZ 70 IDA infant daushter 81 isaac s,,d
Annie G. Holiidge, aged one month
funeral Medlissday afternoon. a:s0 from residence
HURDLE On Tuesday, Sept %, 1857. NJ 4 nm
Mrs. NANCY c. HURDLE. In the eighty sixth year III
Funeral from the residence of her sou-in-lsw NJ.
ks.sss r.nss pS.
aEsssf{ % aissa & sSs i.ss
ssysr q sh s cs d.usAs
| Notice of funeral hereafter.